MANILA, Philippines - A magnitude 6.6 earthquake struck off the coast of Japan, which is still suffering from the effects of the magnitude 8.9
magnitude quake followed by a devastating tsunami last March 11.

The US Geological Survey said the quake's epicenter was 274 kilometers east of Iwaki City, one of the areas in Honshu that was worsely hit by the
March 11 earthquake.

I remember on 9/11 the French president, or prime minister, said that today we are all American.

Today we are all Japanese.

May god help them now.... (your quote)

My reply is AMEN. May god be with them all. Hopefully one day we will all join together as Humanity. Hopefully one day Color , creed, race, sexual
orientation, religion, etc will not be matters to devide us.

I just stocked up on wild harvested seaweed from the northeast coast of Japan. Bought a little over $180 worth of seaweed.

Dulse has an incredible amount of naturally occurring iodine per serving - and it is healthy. I love snacking on this stuff (note the product linked
below is not from Japan - just had a more detailed product label on Amazon).

I can not belive what I am seeing on the earth quake map. Link
Japan keeps geting lots of quakes from 4 up to 6.6
they just had a 6.6
Tuesday March 22 2011, 09:44:29 UTC 27 minutes ago off the east coast of Honshu, 6.6 quake 15.5 deep
before that 6.4
Tuesday March 22 2011, 09:19:05 UTC 55 minutes ago near the east coast of Honshu, 6.4 27.0
Tuesday March 22 2011, 07:18:50 UTC 2 hours ago off the east coast of Honshu, 6.6 10.0
Tuesday March 22 2011, 07:18:47 UTC 2 hours ago off the east coast of Honshu, 6.6 26.5
are they building up to some thing bigger that a 9 ?

Even if it did, the structure of the tectonic plates and fault lines around the city makes it unlikely that Tokyo would be hit by a quake anywhere
near the intensity of the 9.0-magnitude one that struck March 11, said Roger Musson of the British Geological Survey But, given the vast population
— Tokyo and its surroundings are home to 39 million people — any strong temblor could be devastating. "Even if you've got, let's say, a 7.5,
that would be serious," the seismologist said.

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